davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-24

was passed to Lieutenant Governor
Jones, who occupied the Chair. A
Republican member took the floor
and insisted on the roll being called for
adjournment. The Chair ruled him
out OF order, and a member de-
nounced the ruling of the Lieu
tenant Governor as revolution
airy, and an immense uproar en-
sued. The Lieutenant Governor
finally read the message himself.
When the reading was finished Mr..
Vedder said the action of the presid-
ing officer was an outrage and dis
grace, and it was the duty of the peo-
pie of the State OF New York to inn
| peach him. The Lieutenant Cover
nor, before announcing the result Of
| the vote on the motion to adjourn
| sought to explain his action, but the
| Republicans refused to hear him and
left the chamber.
Fearful Effects OF a Cyclone.
OZARK, Ark, April pa heavy
| wind approached from several direc'
| tons, and the currents met in this
valley and passed up the canyon east
| Of town, about the head of which the
| funnel appearance of the cyclone was
first seen. A track 800 yards wide
| was laid almost entirely bare. Timber
| and all sorts Of Improvements were
blown in every direction. The resi-
| dence OF Jonathan Worthey, where
| the funnel first struck the ground, wa:
| blown forty feet and leveled. Mr.
| Worthey was badly hurt, but his fam
lily escaped by not being inside the
house. McCourt's Church was com
pletely destroyed, and one dwelling
nearly leveled, but the members o
the family were so caught between
the timbers that nobody was hurt
| Mrs. James Morrison was s~everly
bruised. f. T. Woodruff. John Al
slot, Russell Num-, John Miller, anC
J. A. McCourts are the principal suf
ferers in this section. General damage
was done to stock, outbuildings, fenc
ing, and blooming orchards outside
| of the immediate track of the storm
while inside everything was nearly
total wreck.
Eleven Bald KnObbers Indicted.
OZARK, Mo-, April 23.-The Crane
Jury yesterday indicted all Of tn
Bald Knobbers now under arrest
eleven in number, for the murder c
George Edens. Frank Bean, VIII
recently plead guilty, turned State
evidence, and was sentenced to 10 year
in the penitentiary. 1t is reporte'
that Judge Hubbard's instructions I
the Grand Jury have spread terro
throughout the Bald Knobbers' sec
ton about Chadwick, and that a gen
eral exodus of the unmarked brother
hood will take place soon. Joe Inmal
has made out a list of the member
of the Bald Knobs Order Of Chris
tan county, and he implicate'
preachers, merchants, doctors, Jus
tees of the Peace, and many wealth,
and influential citizens. Inman an
Graves agree with Walker in estimat
ing the number in Christian county a
800, and name many prominent mel
who accompanied them in crimina
raids behind black masks.
A severe Wind and Hail Storm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-24
DIED.

Eureka, Nevada, April 81, 1857. Mrs. Elizabeth
II IN, relict Of John Horn, aged 10 years, .
months and 10 days.
The funeral will take place from the Pres
byterian Church this Sunday afternoon at )
o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-24
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS.

NEW YORK. April pa Washington
special to the Post says: The Presi.
dent himself denies in most emphatic
terms that he has expressed to any per-
on his intention with respect to the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-24
MINING TAX,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds Of the mines OF
Eureka county for thequsrter ending December
81. 1886. are now due and payable to me AZ NV
once In Eureka; aud the law in regard to the
sam will be strictly enforced.
O. O. WALLACE,
Assessor OF Eureka county Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-24
NOTICE.

THE MINERS OF ANTELOPE MINING
L District. Eureka county, Nevada. will
hold . meeting at the whaien Consolidate
Copper Mining Compsny's clearinghouse on
MONDAY evening. May 2. 1887. for the purpose
OF electing a Mining Recorder for that District
or other business that may com before the
meeting. p. Y. MCBRIDE,
azl-td' Deputy Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-24
A severe Wind and Hail storm.

NEVADA, Mo-, April pa heavy
storm, which originated in Kansas,
swept over the northwestern part of
this county last night between 8 and
9 o'clock. There were four persons
killed outright, and several so dan
~gerously wounded that they will prob
ably die. The wind was preceded by
a hailstorm, which did considerable
damage, many of the hailstones
weighed from three to four ounces,
and some of them measured nine
inches in circumference. They
crashed through the roofs of dwellings
and barns, leaving holes through
which a mans arm would pass with
ease. Considerable injury to stock
is reported from the hail, but no per-
sons injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-24
Stockholders N Getting.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ATLANTIC
i and Pacific Tunnel and Mining Company
are requested to meet at the Company's office in
Eureka, Nevada, on MONDAY, May %,
1887. for the purpose Of electing Trus-
tees and the transaction Of such other
business as may come bel. re the meeting.
r. SADLER, President
J. n. HILL. Acting Secretary.
Eureka. April 10, 1887. a2o-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-24

HALL OF EUREKA Lopez No. %. !. Q. o:Fp
EUREKA. Nevada, April "a; iS9'' TUE
WHEREAs: IN = 9oo, ~ this local.
~ ~ onld he advanced by the oonsolidatlono %
Eureka Lodge No. 20 and Mountain Lodge y"
81. Now. therefore. be 1t =, con.
Resolved, That this Lodge - In iavor o. o. nm.
sonsolid stior with Mountain Lodge NO y, nd -
der the conditions and on the terms pIesollaV IN
bv the Grand Lodge of Nevada, as eontaiheu ii
the resolution adopted at the Sixteenth Ah"u
Session in l.82. .uso,u.
ton next Thursday evening. April IS. lSsi'
. r. sADLER, I. O.
Eureka, april Is. 1887. aoi"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09

Unless there shall he some unexpect
el or next to miraculous Change in thc
political situation in Mary land, the Re
publicaus will elect Walter i. g. ook>
the next governor with their en- lrt
state ticket. The Democrats have a
majority of ten or a dozen thousand il
the State when they deserve success; but
when Maryland Democracy ShrivelS IL
sclf up into a miserable spoilsmcn' 5
mummy there is nothing LEFT for incl +
gent aud honest Democrats TODD but vot,
squarely against the ticket and defeat il
The Democrats of Ohio have fallel
into the free trade mire, just when Ken
lucky was nearly lost 70 the free trad
destructiousts on the largest vote eve
pollcd, and the State will vote Il, publ
can by from ~. 00n to so 600 Mary
land is thrown away by the bolde>t as
sertion Of the spells system, with frau,
as it's chief source of power. and when
ever either eau command party recognl
ton not only defeat, hut ilsgraceful de
feat. must surely follow The worl
has outgrown servitude to >poilsmon
and Maryland will honor herself an,
purity her Democracy by electing til
Republican State ticket Phil Times
Dem
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
{ arteI,@
Popular Cash Dry Goods store,
III Market Space, near III Street,
Washington, D. c.
NOTICE.
STEAM saw and GRIST MILL,
Wheelwright and Blacksmith Shop
At
COX'.S ST.fTION.

am now prepared to do an the Saving
and Grinding that NAV be needed bv the far
mers in my section. My facilities are ample
for good and rapid work.
Grinding days Wednesdays and Satur-
days. Saving done on shares or for cash
wish to inform my friends and the puhil
that owing 10 the hard times in this neigh
horhoOd and the scarcity Of money, am com
PEELED to exact the cash on delivery, and Il
will be useless to ask for credit Positively
VIII not grantit. Ny bushes. hereafter will
BE- conducted on strict cash basis.
Lumber, Shingles anl Ltths, etc always
on hand or sawed at The shortest noti.e. All
kind Of vehicles repaired and an kinds OF
farming implements made and repaired AT a
short notice. All work done in my shops
are guaranteed. Should any PERSONS work
give way by reason Of Workmanship ii shall
he again repaired free Of charge if brought
back to my shop. Thanking the public for
pist favors, hope to share their patronage in
the future g +. HAYDEN,
Cox's Station, Charles county, Md.
A the residence OF thc above named person
keep constantly on hand 4 small line Of
groceries TO suit the country trade Call and
buy L. A. c. HAYDEN. jan Aim
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
.,,,r ,,ysaxss. s---..Ss..s
" "a" " \ Lnthrop's Column.
Buy Your Dry Goods
IN NNL rH,a
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
- rGN DRY GOODS HOUSE.
One Price Onlv.
" WASHINGTON D G.

I'm 'n"i h" ,5ol, rc hroue'ttot1,
lady shopper: sho doos not 20 nnt If Ter
house to n"Fr her purchases 10 some
extent through The operation If The par
Gels post ''r lady stoppcrs in our own
country are served pretty much in tie
Cuban 'hIe They get samples Of What
they want, make their selections. and
the packa-rs are forwarded. by mail -
The lradn Is growing to great dinen.
,ions. This is what we are doing
through our established mail order
bureau.
Our catrIoguo Of s,och (scnt frce)
places The store before You. selection /.
made, AMI Won write u, .hc order We
ill., and send it the same dav received
Should III" goods no, come mp to expecia.
lions they can be returned to n- and the
money vii. be refunded. SEMI trial
or Ter
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09

Diseases, desperate grown, by des
perate appliances are relieved, or not a
all" The point Of wisdom is to checl
them before they reach so far BY buy
Jog bottle of Salvation Oil. Price 25c
"Conspiracies no sooner should b,
formed than executed, " aud a cold shoulc
no sooner be taken, than bottle of DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup should be bough
and usad according to the directions
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
Bargains in ChiIdren's Goods.

This apartment is Offering the following
seas nsls goods al most reasonable prices. =
We qa9is leo dozen children ; fine full caps,
only - .ach. 80 duz chidfen's Gne mother
hu6brdapro only 25c each - doz chill
drens 6aa night drawers, only G0r pei pair.
Superb sock Of children CAMPS, in large
variety q choice styles, 10 10 wears, So 70
> Is. fois ofchil lrrn's fine turkey red dress
es handsomely embroidered in white; the
coolest most serviccable and most dressl suits
made for he money; o. : 25, 875 & , %
each. -hlldren's cute KITE greenway
aprons, 90 and J 50 each Elegant line OF
children tam skater caps, in mull. piqur
and all aer embroidery, ! 80 I G23 ana 30
each taii line Of chldren's fine null caps,
normaadE crowns, very siy lish and pretty
soc to - each.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
PARASOLS!
Variety enough to Satisfy
Every Turn Of Mind.
SUPERB ASSORTM INT!
EX2ISTTE NOVELTIES!

Our assortment of Para
soils is not only the largest.
but also t c finest now on
exhibition Our stack com
pri>es ,hc Latest Novelties
Of the best manufacturers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
Republican Nominations.
THEPRESIDENT and the SOLDIERS

Tie political plan Of The Democrats Of
st. Louis. inviting President Cleveland
to visit that city at the time of the en-
campncut there Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, has 'ienally miscarred
What they designed to secure was an
ovation by the soldiers to Democratic
President that would help the party in
the election Of next year, and also help
Mr.. Cleveland if the candidate Of the
party He was to be presented to the
Grand Army Of the Republic and then
10 make a speech that would tell well
smong the soldier. Such was the plan
Unfortunately for the success Of this
plan, President Cleveland, after accept
ing the st. Louis invitation, ordered the
surrender Of the rebel Gags which had
been captured by the forces during the
War Of the Rebellion. anl were in Tie
custody Of the Government for prescrva-
ton. without any authority Of law for
such surrender. This act on his part
Iroused a storm Of Indignation at the
North especially among he soldiers VITO
ad fought for the Union, and who de-
nounccd both the President and the act
!, forms ne deserved severity The
President soon saw that he had commit
tod nm eoreOious blnndcr To saw the
lcast and made haste to take the back
,racL bv REVERSING the order and con-
fcs.;nc that he had acted without due
consideration Of the matters involved. If
he had had the good sense to stop b,r
and do no more, the people would have
forgiven the bundcr, and let the sub
ject pass out Of notice.
The President soon after wrote five
letters to the Mayor Of St. Louis one
being l,urh longer than the other. with
drasins his acceptance of the invitation
10 be present in S. Louis at the time
,p,ci6ed and giving his reasons for THIS
withdrawal In the Ionpes, Of these
letters he virtually treats the Grand
Army Of the Republic as set Of r"fiians
and assassns, from whom he might be
in danger of personal violence IN the
event of his coming to s. Louis at the
time Of the encanpment, and to whom
as he feared he might be an unweIcome
guest His language Is sIndlou'Iy
mild. hut he wa evidently N high
dudgcon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
ladies summer walking skirts

We are Offering the following extra
good bargains: 30 doz dre striped seer
sucker viking skirts plated rufile with
two oIis aboyc, pped il colots. Ouly
soc each 80 de2 striped walking skirts,
box rla.,ed, rutflc with blue told above.
trimmed With braid Only 75c each +
- dol colcrcd walking skirts. made
from fine grade Of French skirting two
box plated rutllcs, with folds above
Nnlr 3D. nnch
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
STATE FAR
NERS' ASSOCIATION.

A special meeting will be held in the cry
Of Baltimore, on UedHeSdoty. Scptcm
Der I4th, 1857, at Ii o'cock a NJ
ITS object beng TO consider the report Of the
Comm ttee on Taxation, appointed at the
annual meeting in January. Further intor-
n alton will be given AS 10 place of meeting
and arrangements with transportation COM
pAnles
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
w. III. ii. YEiller'S
Restaurant &Oining Rooms
No l23 South street, second door from
Pratt Old No. 63.

When YOU visi: Baltimore don't fail 10 call,
you can Away yet good meal at reasonable
rates, drink OF the hest liquors ia the city +,
and good clean be4 If YOU wish 10 remain all
night. AZ 2Z-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09

The majority Of the Ills Of the human
body arise from diseased Liver sim.
mons Liver Regulator has been the means
OF restoring more people to health and
happiness by giving them a healthy
Liver than any other agency on earth.
SEE THAT YOU CIT THE GENUINE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
easy NnrlcE.

On and after this date no credit will be Civ
On al my Ban and Restaurant. Bear this in
mind and don ask fer credit
aug 5-tf W NJ HOWARD
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09

Tlke notice. Frtizers reduced in price
to suit the times Yuti'y kept up to fan
standard
Victor tor Tobacco ....... Cash So 0o rcr ton.
Waverlv for wheat s t'1rr 30 90 q"
Dis Ammo 4 Bone Potash " 81 90 ="
Wheat and Corn Fertilizers - uO
Accepted drafts At 30 or go days considered
cash
To responsible aud prompt paving cusio.
mcrs, on crop time without interest.
Victor .................S4 900 per toI
Waveriy. ................ 81 90 = "
Dis Ammo q Bone 4 Potash. s. 90
Wheat and Corn Fertilizer. 30 600 " ."
For Tobacco buy our Victor
u has stood the test Of seven wears trial
and has the deserved reputation Of making
the finest quality and mrti tobacco as m,
fertilizers in the market 1t does not fire
but keeps the toba eco growing until ripe aud
curing uicely-a spccid Tobacco aui heal
fertilizer, good for all crops
our Waverly speciality for whelt and corn
THE Dissolved Am nouilted Bone and Potash
aud the wheat and r9Eu fcItizcrs have proved
their value for these Md other crops.
Our fertilizers nre richer IN the hest crol
producing elements In the most perfect com
bination, and we confidently offer them tC
farmers for good crops, fine clover fields ant
pcrmauent Improvement Of their lands
Ter Try them. Orders solicited
ap aim
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09

The keynote ~ the Tllen election law
.Nhl q ,aa Y3+tts.3 ai iGr'fsruirf- ~
they want Is found ia 'wo thing. The
supervisors ate COMPOSE e tw. D.ulo
.y2s.-. ',~s tao II" ia5'ic fis TIE otnc.
striking ? iuclple Of tc ELLEN elcc ion
law Is ibuf not only are both the pattic q
y be represented among the judges and
clerks. but the party organization, are en-
titled to select and place their own cha,
Icing r. a. the polls 20 see the votes cast
and counted Gov Lloyd hn Row to-
appoint three supervisors The par v
platform SAYS that the next legislature
will compel him TO appoint L pub lean
supervisor. bet him cap TIC climax of
that promise and use his discretion to do
what that Democratic platform says his
successor shalt be obliged to DO The law
vests iu the Democratic police commits
>iou"rs the absolute power TO make the
elections pure aud fair The platform
IF the regulars say that they want far
elections and they can 10 their discretion
give the safeguards IL Is their duty to
place about the coming elections.
Mr. Cowou's speech ahouudcd in quo,
tatious from tie Scriptures that exactly
Illustrated bis position and that Of hi,
colleagues the Independents lie re-
tcrred tg the bosses of The Democratic
party as the GibeouiicS, who, when the
people had gathered under Joshua to
light, aad when it was likely he would
overthrow them for their misdecds. be.
taa to scheme ana plan. Mr.. Cowen
quoted from Joshua:
They did work wildly aud went and
made as if Il ey had been ambassa lors,
and took old sacks upon their asses, and
wine bottles, old and rent and bound up
"And old shoes and clouted upon
their feet. and old garments upon them;
and all the bread OF their provision was
dry and moully.
And they went to Joshua, unto the
camp at Gilgal, aud said unto him and
the mcn Of Israel We be Gene from a
far country; now therefore make ye Il
league with us
so, said Mr. Cowen, "do the Dem
ocratic bosses come to the Democrats
and the people Of this State AGAIN to-day.
They offer Us the nou,dy bread in place
Of what las been asked. thew arc disruis-
ed as honest travellers and ambassador,
who mean what they saw; but all their
promises should be tested by the books
Of broken faith and the memory and rec
objection of their scoundrcly behavior
when We have trusted them"
so,u, r,,r rfe,s r,.r .,r.v
~
w" VIZ eau NEe N"e'n'' ''e PIou'-
'ScS "'' 10 pt o, .he same on ihouluy
sort We have had Tor twelve ycars. We
have knocked at their door and have
gotten tired, and | don't propose to
knock there any more. want to say
that my voice and pen aud vote are at
the service Of Nj. Walter b brooks for
governor. Loud applause. | have
spoken to a great many Independent
Democrats, and they believe with me;
and what we now want you to do is to
nominate for mayor man Ike y l..
Bartlett or Major Alexander +. Shaw.
Great applause You will hear the
cry Of fraud but don't be afraid &c it. r.
There is a machine here called the Re
form League, which has landed ten Of
their birds in the penitentiarr, and has
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09

Grand midsummer sale Of lin ms an !
Housekeeping goods After ample prep
aralionS ahI extensive purchases, we are
now ready with the larg. st and best stock
of the above named goods it was ever our
pleasure 70 e1ll your attention to, and
have concluded ia inaugura,r
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
ST. THOMAS ACADEMY.
A. E. HOWARD,
WELL DIGGER & PUMP RBPAIRBR.

WILL do work as cheap as any one, and
w guarantee satisfaction ANY commu.
nicafiop addressed to me at romonkey p. o :.
Charles county, will receive prompt attention.
aug 20-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09
T.l.i3mas c. Price z Co.,
Commission MerChants,
-FuH tHk SAbF or--
Tobacco, Craia, wool
Avn alt
TOUNTRT PRODTCE.
10 s. Charles ST Baltimore Nd
Leo u. Hayden, recent Tobacco Insnector
Tobacco, CraFa, wool

Leo u. Hayden. recent Tobacco INSPECTOR
gives his personal attention 20 inspections. sc
Quick sales aud prompt returns. Consign.
mcuts solicited.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09

CORRUPTION REWARDED WITH OFFICE
Mr. Cawcn continued. Measured
ay the standard of rar,y r,snons;b;Iitv
the regular renorrdts of,Lis State haye
/ been false 10 ali tLeir nron,;.s '''' Tbey
have violated their nIlJge ~' an5 they
have rew,rded eorrnolion MN IA n@oo
believe the way to relorm a r,rty is to
reform it with a club do 6 fa' 5,lieye
N any rose water bns.no.. so' . y
i Yop must no, expect tb,tI sb,Ij endorse
whatever Your platform NAV . @,y oa n.
nonaI i,>u,.. Ann. b.m. 1J ! a a am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-09

Take notice. Frtiizers reduced in price
to suit the times YutIi'y kept up 70 fan
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
With Charity for ALL"

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
Phelps, OF the 95th Ohio, must be slightly mis-
taken when he claims that Gen. A. J. Smiths
men occupied the extreme right at Nashville
on the 10th, or the second day of the fight
During that night Of blacklist darkness the
Third Brigade, Third Division, Twenty Third
Corps which was ON the reserve during the
first day, was pushed TO the extreme right, aud
during the second day had 10 cooperate with
Hatchs cavalry in turning the extreme left Of
Hoods line. OF course business was quite
brisk, and could not say what troops were on
the left Of our brigade, but / am positive that
nothing was 10 our right except Hatch's dis
mounted cavalry with part Of their battery of
flying artillery. i do remember-and ever
shall-the continued and heroic charging of
some colOred troops half mile 10 our left,
where several charges and counter-charges were
made, the contest being over q section OF a
rebel battery placed well out on an exposed
point Of their line.
One thing j have often realized while read
ing sketches from the comrades as 10 what oc-
Cured and what did not, that the point from
which the ordinary soldier took his observa-
lions OF an engagement was necessarily very
clrcumscrlbed. was possessed with as much de-
sire 10 know and observe what was TRANSPORTING
about me as the ordinary soldier, but the circum-
stances were generally far from suspicious for
taking extended aud reliable impressions Thus
II is that read many letters with a large de-
gree of charity for the writer-W. III. HoRSA-
DAY, Sergeant CID Ind, Floral, Kan.
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
The Housskeener,s ComnlaInt.

81 am discouraged. / have too much to do.
I am tired. / am sick. / suppose was put
into this house to keep it clean, but it is too
much work. Iwon'ttry. Twill 60 to sleep.
don't care what becomes of the house."
The above is an allegory. The discouraged
housekeeper is the liver, which, indeed is often
called the hOusekeeper of our health, If it
does go to sleep as it threatened, crowd of
diseases are all ready TO spring up as a conse-
quence DIR. Pieree's Golden Medical Discov-
cry" acts upon the liver and assists it in its
work of housekeeping and house cleaning. 1t
is the great liver remedy and blood cleanser,
and cures all the long train of chronic maladies
resulting from torpid or sluggish, sleepy liver,
such as sick headache. scrofulous diseases, as
ulcers, "fever-sores," white swellings," hip
joint disease, consumption Of the lungs (which
is really only serofula manifesting itself in the
dilieate tissues of these organsl, also all skin
diseases, as blOtches, pimples and eruptions,
aud all blood taints, however acquired.